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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 visual education at the high schoJ, says that there will be fewer but better motion pictures shown to the students than last year. i Leaman Mils, f Bear River Messages BRH x Editorial Committee: Orpha Heppler "Ward Ruth Meister The dancing class, under the direc tion of Miss Stone, has decided ty vote FOOTBALL SCHEDULE to combine athletics with dancng. IS ANNOUNCED Tennis is now being practiced by the ...$ The Bears will engage in their first girls, and different strokes hare been league game of the year on the 29th taught The mastery of temia will of Sept. The schedule has been ar- be the chief object until stormy weather. June Stayner. ranged as follows: x vs. North River Bear 29th Sept. 36 MORE STUDENTS ARE Cache, at Bear River. Oct. 6th Bear River vs. Ogden, at TAKING TYPE THIS YEAR, . ... Thirty six more typewriting stu-- 1 Nov. 3rd Bear Kiver vs. rreston, ai dents are being accomodated this year ar River. than last Eight new machines have Nov. lltlf Bear River vs. Box El- - been added to the department, four at Box Elder. of which are replacing old machines, ' Coach Harris has not yet picked his making a total of 16 machines now in team, but he is drilling the squad on use. Also one more class is taught tackling and blocking. A few of the so that 96 students may now take bovs are Dassine and Dracticinsr kick- off. The coach said that the majority type. A new and larger classroom in the of North Cache's team will be back balcony of the auditorium has been from last year and the boys will have furnished for the young typists. to get in and show plenty of fight. Orpha Heppler. Roland Ogden. x e, . V NOTICE j l x . of Riverside; second course at the home of Dorothy Riser of Garland; and the last course at the home I Mrs. Geo. A. Beal of Marion where the girls J remained andJohnson, enjoyed the evening. Be- EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER See the new Conlon double tub sides the club members there was one AT TREMONTON washer for sale by the Tremonton guest, Miss Rachel Davis of Brigham City. Harness & Accessories Co. (Adv.) To fill the vacancy in the position Oluf Johnson and daughter, Ruth, The Relief Society stake board entertained in honor of their visiting attended the funeral services held for of postmaster in Tremonton, the UnitStates Civil Service Commission general board members, Mrs. Rosanna Mr. Johnson's cousin, in Brigham City ed has announced, at the request of the C. Irvine, at a hot dinner, Sunday noon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kenney and Mrs. i'ostmaster General and in accordance at the home of Pres. Margaret W. Ada Merrihew of Salt Lake City, spent with an order of the President, an opMrs. Manning. Manning's daughters served the dinner. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Merri-hew- 's en competitive examination. To be eligible for the examination, Mrs. Ursel Rose was hostess to the sister, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham. an applicant must be a citizen of the Miss Hazel Innes and Miss Dorothy Ladies Self Culture club Friday, SepUnited States, must reside within the tember 8th. Secretary, Mrs. C. H. made a trip to Ogden, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Argile of Span- delivery of the post office for which Hales in charge The following program was given: A talk, Mrs. J. L. ish Fork, were guests of Mrs. J. L. the examination is held, must have so resided for at least one year next proHarvey; report on the World's Fair by Harvey on Thursday. Mrs. Grace Haws, Mrs. J. M. Gad-di- ceeding the date set for close of le- Mrs. Delia Marriott; song two numMrs. J. L. Harvey and Mrs. C. ceipt of applications, must be in good bers by Fielding ladies quartette; read H. Hales attended the convention of physical condition, and within the preMiss Alice ing by Christopherson. Lunch was served to twenty-si- x mem the Federated Women's clubs held at scribed age limits. The competition is open to both men and women. bers and twelve guests. Next meet- Fielding, Friday Under the terms of the Executive Miss Marian Mulliner of Salt Lake ing will be held with Mrs. M. E. City, visited last week with Miss Hel- order, the Civil Service Commission Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener arrived en Harvey. Miss Harvey accompanied will certify to the Postmaster General Wednesday from California,- where Miss Mulliner home and is visiting in the names of the highest three qualified eligibles, if as many as three aie Salt Lake City this week. they have had a pleasant trip. Mrs. F. W. Hilliard and son, Stanley qualified, from which the Postmaster The T. T. T. club served a progressive dinner Friday evening. The first of Idaho Falls, were guests at the J. General may select one for nomination course was at the home of Edna Mae H. Kirkham home, Saturday. by the President Confirmation by the GARLAND DANCING GIRLS VOTE TO BECOME ATHLETES. Mildred Theurer page ninn j ! j An-dru- Senate is the final action. Applicants will be required to in an examination room for scholastic tests, and will also berated on their education and business experience and fitness. The Civil Service Commission' will make' inquiry among representative business and professional men and women of the community concerning the" experience, ability, and character of each appli- cant, and the evidence thus secured will be considered in- determining" the ratings to be assigned to the applicants.- ; The Commission states that presidential postmasters are not in the classified civil service and that its duties in connection with appointments to such positions are to hold examinations and to certify the results to the Postmaster General. The Commission is not interested in the political, reof ligiousor fraternal affiliations .." any applicant. :i - A'-h " s. - Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the post office for which the examination is held, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington,- D. - ' C CLASS ELECTION HELD AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. Class elections were held at the high school on Thursday. The senior class chose Wayne Rog- ers for president; Josephine vice president; and Helen Manning, secretary and treasurer. The juniors elected Arthur Johan-sepresident; June Stayner, vice president; and Helen Johnson, secretary and treasurer. The new sophomore president is Ralston Zundel. Beth Allen is vice president and Hazel Manning and treasurer. uon lverson, Kuuy Hess ana Jj.ari ion are the freshmen officers. '?"Wayne Rogers, of Garland was Bearfax athletic reporter last year. He was also on the football squad and has hopes of making the team this year. Josephine Wadsworth of Tremonton, solicited advertisements for the Search light last year. Helen Manning of Garland, has been a member of the band for three years and is now secf retary and treasurer of that organizaWads-wort- h, n, ; tion. Arthur Johansen is from South Tre- monton and was on the football squad last year. June Stayner, who comes from Garland, is vice president of the Agenda club. Helen Johnson also of Garland, is an "A" honor roll student and has served as freshmen reporter for the Bearfax. Ralston Zundel. is from Plymouth. He has been on the "A" honor roll. Beth Allen is from South Tremonton. Hazel Manning, of Garland, was a scholarship student last year. Don lverson was president of the Tremonton grade school last year. Ruby Hess is from Fielding. Earl Ma- -- 1Jnf Trpmnnfnn ia -i "D 1 ctar hncohnll a roua an d pla d to ato our part 7 3 'i i player. STUDENT BODY CARDS ARK TSSIIF.n TTTttSIVAY 9 f Student body cards were given out esday by the student body officers. rwo Kinds ot cards have been issued :,. V. u .. - u nwA -A HIM W VJ'U i!V who pay a full tuition, which lasts the school year of 1933-3while those who paid only in part, receive a pink card, which lasts until November 20th. According to Jessie Manning, vice president of the student body, about - 200 girls and 200 boys have received 1 4; their cards. Mavis Hansen. FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS TAKING L. D. S. SEMINARY. - Nearly four hundred students are enrolled at the L. D. S. seminary this year, reported seminary teachers, Mr. Richards and Mr. King. Ten classes of Old Testament are taught each day. "Lands and Leaders of Israel" by Dalby, and the Bible form the basis for study. To decrease expenses this vear ev- ci Burnetii, can nave access text book and buy a noteiflook both for The dajiny program of ach class is loJiAiows: Soncr. readme from furro- ires, prayer, roll call, then the usual Class cuscussion. Mr. Richards took at Stanford and Y. U., at Frovo. a summer course King at the B. r ,t, , Mr." Fay Famsworth. HIGH SCHOOL BAND IN PEACH DAY PARADE. The band, under the direction of George O. Nye, will inarch in the Peach Day parade, Friday and Satur- day. rax 7"ITII President Roosevelt's acceptance of the NRA Automobile Code, Chevrolet, the world's On August 1st of this year, Chevrolet announced a blanket 5 day wage increase as well as the adoption of a it homno week and the employment of 12,000 additional men. This operations in accordance with the administration's covery program. 7H-hou- r, re- Although tile official code was signed only a few days ago, it will be of interest to Chevrolet's many friends to learn that tbife'Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out fine spirit of today's recovery program orer three years ago! At that time, we pAt into operation a "share-the-worplan, whereby our workmen cooperated in spreading the work to give more men jobs. By means of this plan, as well as by regulating hours of work per week to meet retail demand, and by building up parts stocks in lean seasons, it was possible to carry 33,000 men on our payroll through the For eleven months of each year since 1929, we t depression havekept our employment within 1 0 per cent of this average. k" - Vearejustly proud of that record. We are also proud to say that Chevrolet workmen did not, at any time during the depression, become a burden on public wel fare departments. CHEVROLET -- wage increase was the second in the last 4 months, Chevrolet having been among the first to put a blanket wage increase into effect. We feel that the President's recovery program deserves the support of every citizen and manufacturer in America. It is a bold, swift, courageous plan to start the whole-hearte- d ball rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity is unquestioned. Its objectives are admirable. And the direct, forceful steps the President and his associates are taking to make it a success, should stir the pride and admiration. of every American. I : We are proud and glad to do our part. And we are deeply grateful to the American people for the patronage that has enabled us to anticipate the present recovery program and to play our part today. After all, the immense number of men employed by Chevrolet is a direct result of the continued preference America has shown for Chevrolet, MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motor, . Vernon Peterson will be drum' The band has been practicing on tne lawn the past few days. Emma Gardner. x " BIOLOGY FAIR EXHIBIT WILL INCLUDE MOTION PICTURES. Mr. Arbon, director of the Biology department, will run a motion picture on some interesting phases of science each night of the fair. CHEVROLET The pictures 1 will be about 20 minutes long and will be run through about five times. This win be in connection with the Biology department exhibit at the fair grounds Mr. Arbon, who is also director of , it - t t - i 4 |